the act of binding yourself to a course of action

Definitions

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• binding
• yourself
  • Phrases
    • blaming yourself or taking responsibility for something that isn't completely your fault, or blaming someone else for something that you do have some responsibility for
    • Jealous -- to want for yourself
    • Selfish -- to want for yourself
    • giving labels to yourself or other people
    • Now look at yourself in the mirror and find symmetry
    • Alone -- to be by yourself
  • Sentences
    • You can do it all by yourself!
    • Draw a picture of yourself.
    • You're going to have to drive yourself to school today.
  • Paragraphs
    • Wash: Gather everything you need before you start the shower, including soap, shampoo, a towel, and a washcloth. Turn on the water and adjust the temperature. Enter the shower and use support for balance if needed. Wet your hair and body with the shower water. Apply soap to your body, and use the washcloth to create suds. Apply shampoo to your hair and create suds with your hands. Rinse your body and hair with water. Turn off the shower and step out carefully. Dry yourself off with a towel.
• course
  • Paragraphs
    • Of course, your family can come over. The more the merrier.
    • Step 9: Rinse each day. It will take about 4 to 5 rinses over the course of 4 to 5 days for the sprouts to fully grow.
• action
  • Phrases
    • actors who comment on the action in a classical Greek play
    • summon into action or bring into existence
    • an elaborate and systematic plan of action
  • Sentences
    • What action did Rosa take to solve the problem?
    • You make an action - This causes the toy to do something - Your behavior can change the effect.
  • Paragraphs
    • Past progressive tense denotes actions in the past that had a duration. It uses the "to be" verb "was/were" and ends the main verb in "-ing." The tense commonly denotes a duration, an interrupted action, or actions that took place at the same time.
    • "The kids are singing." The subjects (the kids) sing at the time the sentence takes place and likely started before. It is a continuous action.
• binding
• yourself
  • Phrases
    • blaming yourself or taking responsibility for something that isn't completely your fault, or blaming someone else for something that you do have some responsibility for
    • Jealous -- to want for yourself
    • Selfish -- to want for yourself
    • giving labels to yourself or other people
    • Now look at yourself in the mirror and find symmetry
    • Alone -- to be by yourself
  • Sentences
    • You can do it all by yourself!
    • Draw a picture of yourself.
    • You're going to have to drive yourself to school today.
  • Paragraphs
    • Wash: Gather everything you need before you start the shower, including soap, shampoo, a towel, and a washcloth. Turn on the water and adjust the temperature. Enter the shower and use support for balance if needed. Wet your hair and body with the shower water. Apply soap to your body, and use the washcloth to create suds. Apply shampoo to your hair and create suds with your hands. Rinse your body and hair with water. Turn off the shower and step out carefully. Dry yourself off with a towel.
• course
  • Paragraphs
    • Of course, your family can come over. The more the merrier.
    • Step 9: Rinse each day. It will take about 4 to 5 rinses over the course of 4 to 5 days for the sprouts to fully grow.
• action
  • Phrases
    • actors who comment on the action in a classical Greek play
    • summon into action or bring into existence
    • an elaborate and systematic plan of action
  • Sentences
    • What action did Rosa take to solve the problem?
    • You make an action - This causes the toy to do something - Your behavior can change the effect.
  • Paragraphs
    • Past progressive tense denotes actions in the past that had a duration. It uses the "to be" verb "was/were" and ends the main verb in "-ing." The tense commonly denotes a duration, an interrupted action, or actions that took place at the same time.
    • "The kids are singing." The subjects (the kids) sing at the time the sentence takes place and likely started before. It is a continuous action.